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show at the science center has a global feel. >> reporter: the stars of this show have been waiting for you. waiting for centuries. >> really cool exhibition we brought together mummies from 20 different museums throughout europe. >> reporter: the largest ever assembled for a show. egyptian, sure right here but these mummies come from all over the world. >> crypt mummys from hungry and southern germany, mummies from south america and egyptian mummies. >> reporter: besides people there are animals too. this is a howler monkey while the egyptians made mummies some of those in this show were mum fied by nature. >> a lot of them are naturally preserved no human intervention at all we get to show you the difference. >> reporter: i find them icky. >> you have to recognize them as people if you go in and understand. >> reporter: i think that is what i find ookie about them. >> they have a chance to share so much of the past once you see them in person you get a completely different idea who they were. >> reporter: over a million people have seen this exhibit. >> this is a 9 city u.s. tour
show at the science center has a global feel. >> reporter: the stars of this show have been waiting for you. waiting for centuries. >> really cool exhibition we brought together mummies from 20 different museums throughout europe. >> reporter: the largest ever assembled for a show. egyptian, sure right here but these mummies come from all over the world. >> crypt mummys from hungry and southern germany, mummies from south america and egyptian mummies. >> reporter:...
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. >>> demand for computer science is skyrocketing. why are so many women not going after those jobs? facebook's sheryl sandberg has some answers. >> and politics is not the only extreme sport on the potomac. kayakers are running a few dangerous miles from the nation's capitol. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> republicans feel they can't bake down now without serious concessions and the democrats thing they have the high ground and don't need to negotiate. >> the president canceled trips for next week. >> you can say, are you willing to give up your nuclear capability and see if they'll take the deal. >> jacksonville international airport in florida is open this morning after a bomb scare. >> the people under arrest are both bikers and the nypd is looking for more suspects. the suv driver who was beaten up could also face charges. >> limiting the number of the singing competition shows is just the latest move by the government regulatory body that oversees everything broadcast on television here in china. >> the long-a
. >>> demand for computer science is skyrocketing. why are so many women not going after those jobs? facebook's sheryl sandberg has some answers. >> and politics is not the only extreme sport on the potomac. kayakers are running a few dangerous miles from the nation's capitol. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> republicans feel they can't bake down now without serious concessions and the democrats thing they have the high ground and don't need to...
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holds the key. >> science. michael sheen plays dr. william masters. good morning, michael sheen. should we call you dr. sheen? >> yes, please. you actually are a doctor. >> i am. as research for the show i became a doctor. mainly when i was asks a question. i won't do any examination. >> that's good because i've all right had my exam, thank you very much. its approach is so clinical because dr. masters felt that sex is science and that's not how most people look at it. he really wanted to know how do men and women -- how do we say this -- >> have sex. >> -- have sex and get satisfaction. help me out. >> it was as alien territory as the moon was. >> because we didn't talk about it. >> exactly. i spoke to quite a few ob-gyn surgeons and they said when people came in and had problems with you know there was nothing to refer to other than their own life. there was no platform to discuss those things. the difference between -- masters wants to keep it clinical. the show itself i think shows that you can't compartmen
holds the key. >> science. michael sheen plays dr. william masters. good morning, michael sheen. should we call you dr. sheen? >> yes, please. you actually are a doctor. >> i am. as research for the show i became a doctor. mainly when i was asks a question. i won't do any examination. >> that's good because i've all right had my exam, thank you very much. its approach is so clinical because dr. masters felt that sex is science and that's not how most people look at it....
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he says adding the baltimore book festival and a mummy exhibit at the science center and this weekend's entertainment lineup will rake in even more dollars to the city. if businesses think it's good now, newnan says wait until next year. >> we have the lacrosse final four going o ohio state navy over labor day and army-navy football game. >> and with so many visitors and events in town there are several road closures planned. the city says the best way to get around is by taking public transportation. >>> coming up on wjz's eyewitness news, snowy weather strikes. denver sees its first dose of winter. >>> mrs , report relief. new information into what led to the death of 19 arizona firefighters. what we know now. >> he didn't ask for a wallet. his motivation was to hurt me. >> a mother survives a terrifying attack. how she protected her and her baby next. i am meteorologist tim williams in for meteorologist chelsea ingram. another day of mixed clouds and sun and another very mild day heading into the last sunday of september. we'll have the complete first warning forecast coming up in a
he says adding the baltimore book festival and a mummy exhibit at the science center and this weekend's entertainment lineup will rake in even more dollars to the city. if businesses think it's good now, newnan says wait until next year. >> we have the lacrosse final four going o ohio state navy over labor day and army-navy football game. >> and with so many visitors and events in town there are several road closures planned. the city says the best way to get around is by taking...
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down to a science. you're the reason we reformulated one a day women's. a complete multivitamin that now has extra b vitamins, which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's. i made some missteps -- i switched to some weird bargain detergent instead of tide... but no matter how much i poured, our clothes were missing that tide clean we were used to. so i'm back with tide... and i'm back on top of the world. that's mytide. >>> good morning. the morning's top headlines in a moment. first let's head over to meteorologist chelsea ingram. >> good morning. temperatures are on the comfortable side, 53 in baltimore. some 60s out there. 60 in d.c. we will warm up quickly as high pressure sinks to the south and brings in the warmer air. 61 when you walk out the door on the way to work taking the kids to school. 8 omitted day. 60 by the evening hour. partly cloudy to msskies throughout the entire day -- to mostly sunny skies throughout the entire day. >>> complete coverage of the shut down in washington. what d
down to a science. you're the reason we reformulated one a day women's. a complete multivitamin that now has extra b vitamins, which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's. i made some missteps -- i switched to some weird bargain detergent instead of tide... but no matter how much i poured, our clothes were missing that tide clean we were used to. so i'm back with tide... and i'm back on top of the world. that's mytide. >>> good...
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this morning the virginia based orbital science corporations cargo ship cygnus successfully docked at the space station. >> when nasa knew they were going to retire the shuttle they knew they had to replace its ability to carry cargo to the space station. space-x is already flying cargo missions to the station, now with this successful test flight, orbital joins the game and that is a big deal to nasa. they need both of these spacecraft to keep the station supplied and operational. >> two significant developments in space today. >> the olympic flame has started its journey to sochi, russia, for the 2014 winter games. an actress dressed as an ancient priest es used the suns rays to light the torch. it will now go on 123 day relay with the stop at the north pole and yes, even in space. next up the retiring principal of columbine high school looks back. [ male announcer ] staying warm and dry has never been our priority. our priority is, was and always will be serving you, the american people. so we improved priority mail flat rate to give you a more reliable way to ship. now with tracki
this morning the virginia based orbital science corporations cargo ship cygnus successfully docked at the space station. >> when nasa knew they were going to retire the shuttle they knew they had to replace its ability to carry cargo to the space station. space-x is already flying cargo missions to the station, now with this successful test flight, orbital joins the game and that is a big deal to nasa. they need both of these spacecraft to keep the station supplied and operational....
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it's eb. [ female announcer ] you've got finding time for what matters, down to a science. you're the reason we reformulated one a day women's. a complete multivitamin that now has extra b vitamins, which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's. [ mom ] with my little girl every food is finger food. so i can't afford to have germy surfaces. but after one day's use, dishcloths can redeposit millions of germs. so ditch your dishcloth and switch to a fresh sheet of bounty duratowel. look! a fresh sheet of bounty duratowel leaves this surface cleaner than a germy dishcloth as this black light reveals. it's durable, cloth-like and it's 3 times cleaner. so ditch your dishcloth and switch to bounty duratowel. the durable, cloth-like picker-upper. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ [ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant. some not so giant. when managing your weight, bigger is always better. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ ♪ green giant ♪ ♪ >>> do you care that the government's shutting down? well, yes. >> i th
it's eb. [ female announcer ] you've got finding time for what matters, down to a science. you're the reason we reformulated one a day women's. a complete multivitamin that now has extra b vitamins, which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's. [ mom ] with my little girl every food is finger food. so i can't afford to have germy surfaces. but after one day's use, dishcloths can redeposit millions of germs. so ditch your dishcloth and...
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tickets at maryland science center. back over to you. >> thank you. >>> this weekend's navy and air force football game is no longer in limbo. we're told the game will go on as planned on saturday buzz it doesn't use government money. the game is sold out and a record crowd is expected in annapolis. the show down in washington has let 930 civilian faculty and staff be furloughed at the academy. >>> it's still not known who has the $189 million winner mega millions ticket. the cash option is is worth $130 million in cash, $89 million after taxes. >>> stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. complete news, weather and traffic still ahead this morning. the president calls on congressional,,,,,,,,,,
tickets at maryland science center. back over to you. >> thank you. >>> this weekend's navy and air force football game is no longer in limbo. we're told the game will go on as planned on saturday buzz it doesn't use government money. the game is sold out and a record crowd is expected in annapolis. the show down in washington has let 930 civilian faculty and staff be furloughed at the academy. >>> it's still not known who has the $189 million winner mega millions...
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. >> the it manager for the national science foundation has encouraged that pay, but the wife says build are already piling up. >> if those checks doesn't come in, what happens to you? >> star praying. >> well hundreds of thousands of workers will go back on the job and others wait for pay, there still no deal in sight to restart the government. >> republicans say they want to negotiate healthcare with president. >> this administration has been almost absent when it comes to discussions in working out our differences. >> the president and democrats say there will be no negotiations until the government is reopened. >> this crisis could be over an hour. >> meanwhile, a message for lawmakers. >> the house, the senate, and the president need to come to some sort of consent. >> something they are no doubt hoping for. >> and civilian workers who may be brought back to work should wait for further word. >>> grades turn up a suspected terrorist on the most wanted list. the rate in libya captured an al qaeda leader indicted in the 1998 bombing of the u.s. embassy in east africa. libyan militant
. >> the it manager for the national science foundation has encouraged that pay, but the wife says build are already piling up. >> if those checks doesn't come in, what happens to you? >> star praying. >> well hundreds of thousands of workers will go back on the job and others wait for pay, there still no deal in sight to restart the government. >> republicans say they want to negotiate healthcare with president. >> this administration has been almost absent...
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. >> fbi agents entered the science fiction section of the san francisco library on tuesday and arrested this man, 29-year-old ross ulbrick. the self-proclaimed ent prez near is the master mind behind a billion dollar underground online drug market known as silk road. >> so the silk road was set up to be completely anonymous. hidden from law enforcement efforts. >> the silk road was shut down by the fbi on wednesday. those who attempted to visit instead saw this message. before it went dark the site functioned as an online marketplace, complete with shopping carts and product description. it includes illegal drugs from heroin to cocaine and guns, fake licenses and hacking services. >> this is a website through which it's estimated $1.2 billion passed. >> it was a sophisticated operation. >> they were able to ill filtrate the site. they made purchases themselves using undercover identities. >> according to the fbi he not only went onto become the largest digital drug lord but in a twist that seems straight from tv they allege he tried to put a hit on a silk road user blackmailing him. the
. >> fbi agents entered the science fiction section of the san francisco library on tuesday and arrested this man, 29-year-old ross ulbrick. the self-proclaimed ent prez near is the master mind behind a billion dollar underground online drug market known as silk road. >> so the silk road was set up to be completely anonymous. hidden from law enforcement efforts. >> the silk road was shut down by the fbi on wednesday. those who attempted to visit instead saw this message....
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this traffic report is brought to you by mummies of the world opening september 28th at the maryland science center. tickets at marylandsciencecenter.org. >>> we have at least two eastern shore school advisories to pass along this morning. kent county schools are under a one hour delay and queen anne's county schools are operating an hour and a half late with no morning pre-k because of fog on the western shore. >>> stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. complete news, weather and traffic and still ahead for you this morning. also, more on the chaos in the heart of washington dc. new details on the incident that locked down the white house and the capitol for quite some time yesterday afternoon. also the latest on the,,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] made just a little sweeter... because all these whole grains aren't healthy unless you actually eat them ♪ multigrain cheerios. also available in delicious peanut butter. healthy never tasted so sweet. we'll take something tasty and healthy. ♪ must be the honey! ♪ there's a party going on in your cereal bowl ♪ ♪ o's can help lower ch
this traffic report is brought to you by mummies of the world opening september 28th at the maryland science center. tickets at marylandsciencecenter.org. >>> we have at least two eastern shore school advisories to pass along this morning. kent county schools are under a one hour delay and queen anne's county schools are operating an hour and a half late with no morning pre-k because of fog on the western shore. >>> stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. complete news,...
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some of that is because officials won't know until people science a contract with an insurance company and make a down payment. these problems stopped people from signing up. >> maryland's online health benefit exchange suffered a similar problem. more than 65,000 people visited the website over by tuesday. >>> repairs are set to begin inside the building where a gunman killed 12 people at the washington navy yard. there's extensive damage where aaron alexis opened fire. a colorado-based firm is being paid $6 million to assess the damage and come up with a new design. >>> there were tense moments at jacksonville's international airport in florida. authorities shut down the facility for several hours because of two suspicious packages. the report for wjz. >> the bomb squad rushed to jacksonville international airport after reports of two suspicious packages. police quickly evacuated the terminal. >> all the guards starting coming down an going like this, get back. at that moment everybody is like what's going on. >> other passengers were stranded on planes, stuck on the tarmac. police l
some of that is because officials won't know until people science a contract with an insurance company and make a down payment. these problems stopped people from signing up. >> maryland's online health benefit exchange suffered a similar problem. more than 65,000 people visited the website over by tuesday. >>> repairs are set to begin inside the building where a gunman killed 12 people at the washington navy yard. there's extensive damage where aaron alexis opened fire. a...
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report is brought to you by mummies of the world, the exhibition opening september 28th at the maryland science center. back to you, gigi. >> we have a couple of baltimore city school closures to tell you about. dunbar high school and national academy middle school will be closed today because of a water main break in the area. staff and teachers should still report. >>> and today thousands of workers here in maryland will be impacted by the government shut down overnight. the biggest economic impact will come from federal employee furloughs. maryland is home to about 300,000 federal workers and many will be sent home today. all federal parks like fort mchenry are closed. governor o'malley says maryland could lose $5 million in revenue and 15 million in economic activity every day of the shut down. >>> meanwhile, congratulations are in order for one ravens player. wide receiver torrey smith and his wife will be parents. the couple posted this photo on instagram announcing they are prego putting a jar of the pasta cause to good use. it's too early to know if it's a by or girl -- boy or a girl. s
report is brought to you by mummies of the world, the exhibition opening september 28th at the maryland science center. back to you, gigi. >> we have a couple of baltimore city school closures to tell you about. dunbar high school and national academy middle school will be closed today because of a water main break in the area. staff and teachers should still report. >>> and today thousands of workers here in maryland will be impacted by the government shut down overnight. the...
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. >> places like the science center, the baltimore aquarium, we all could potentially see folks who are looking for an activity to do. >> reporter: now, there was a bill to reopen parts of the government, including national parks. but it failed. kai, back to you. >> monique, thank you. >>> the statue of liberty, and mount rush more are some of the other big attractions now closed to the public. >>> time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. more on the death of best- selling baltimore-born author tom clancy. >>> a run of bike races and festivals this fall. and analysis. ravens trade for help. for all of these stories and more, read tomorrow's baltimore sun. remember to look for the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. >>> baltimore has some of the most respected hospitals in the country. but with such resources and talent centered in one place. patients often drive an hour or more to get to life-saving treatment. now, mike schuh reports, cancer patients in harford county might not have to make that
. >> places like the science center, the baltimore aquarium, we all could potentially see folks who are looking for an activity to do. >> reporter: now, there was a bill to reopen parts of the government, including national parks. but it failed. kai, back to you. >> monique, thank you. >>> the statue of liberty, and mount rush more are some of the other big attractions now closed to the public. >>> time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find...
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. >> reporter: fbi agents entered the science fiction section of the san francisco library on tuesday and arrested the man, 29-year-old rossaz obrecht. he's the mastermind behind an underground drug market known as silk road. >> it was set up to be completely anonymous, hidden from law enforcement efforts. >> the site was shut down by the fbi. it products included illegal drugs from heroin to location and also guns fake licences and hacking services. >> this is a website through which it's estimated $1.2 billion passed. >> the operation used a cyber currency called bit coins which are independent of financial institutions making them hard to trace. albrecht also signed them outside of the regular internet. instead he set it up which allows users to visit it anonymously. >> it was a sophisticated electronic smoke screen and it took federal agents almost two years to infill trait albrecht. according to the fbi, albrecht not only want on to become the largest digital drug lord but with a twist straight from tv they allege he tried to put a hit on a blackmailer. they caught him because he
. >> reporter: fbi agents entered the science fiction section of the san francisco library on tuesday and arrested the man, 29-year-old rossaz obrecht. he's the mastermind behind an underground drug market known as silk road. >> it was set up to be completely anonymous, hidden from law enforcement efforts. >> the site was shut down by the fbi. it products included illegal drugs from heroin to location and also guns fake licences and hacking services. >> this is a website...
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you were a millionaire, alexis before the age of 24 not to mention mention at the honorable science fair which you included in your resume to give people a laugh. when you look back at the trajectory and the journey of your life that it's taken, what did you see as a little kid that you thought i want to do this? >> i was very fortunate. i have two parents. my mother immigrated from germany when she was 20 for love. she maired my father. and my father was in a travel agency. i watched first happened how much of a disruptive force the internet could be and i wanted to be a disrupter. to my dad's business he just adapted. he didn't try to sue or change laws. he adapted his business. anything i do i have to compare it to a person in high liefrl. she left everything behind and left the country to start over. when i at look at that i stel feel like i have not accomplished a lot. >> nice tribute no your mom. >>> "without permission" goes on sale tomorrow. and earth wind & fire is coming out with their 20th album. here's a look at p >>> well, do you remember the 21st night of september? yes, th
you were a millionaire, alexis before the age of 24 not to mention mention at the honorable science fair which you included in your resume to give people a laugh. when you look back at the trajectory and the journey of your life that it's taken, what did you see as a little kid that you thought i want to do this? >> i was very fortunate. i have two parents. my mother immigrated from germany when she was 20 for love. she maired my father. and my father was in a travel agency. i watched...
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and save up to $10 on your combined purchase of select hills® science diet® cat food and fresh step® cat litter. at petsmart®. g >>> it's time now for "morning rounds," our look at the top medical news during the week. joining us are our cbs medical contributor dr. jon lapook and dr. holly williams. there's a new initiative and mcdonald's is getting a lot of attention. >> reporter: while mcdonald's meals may be happy, healthy has been another question for decades. ♪ ham bergers, french fries, pop for you ♪ >> reporter: next year mcdonald's customers will be able to substitute fruit, salad, or a vegetable for french fries. >> the only pressure we have at mcdonald's that we fail to fuel is the customers. any business not doing that will be not be in business. >> reporter: the developies will be rolled out in countries including united states. advertising directing to children will feature nutrition messages. >> this is the first time a big player in the food business has made a commitment in the united states to change advertising directed at children. >> all right. pretty impress
and save up to $10 on your combined purchase of select hills® science diet® cat food and fresh step® cat litter. at petsmart®. g >>> it's time now for "morning rounds," our look at the top medical news during the week. joining us are our cbs medical contributor dr. jon lapook and dr. holly williams. there's a new initiative and mcdonald's is getting a lot of attention. >> reporter: while mcdonald's meals may be happy, healthy has been another question for decades....
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. >> and i'm anthony mace june we begin this half hour with rare moment where a science fiction concept is about to become a reality. >> engineers are working on a car that drives itself. they're closer than you think. terrell brown is here with more. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. we've seen cars that do laps on courses, but wait until you see how close cars are coming to doing it all. all right. so should i be nervous? >> no. let's go for a ride. >> reporter: the ride starts out like any other. right now you're driving. >> i'm driving but any time i can put this into autonomous mode and it will do it all. >> reporter: the car is driving itself. >> yes. >> reporter: jared snyder is behind the wheel, barely. >> my feet are down here, my hands are off the wheel. it operates the brakes throttle steering. did you >> reporter: did you get nervous when you pulled out into traffic at all? >> no. did you? >> caller: a little bit. a little bit. a team of researchers with funding with gm has spent five years to make this cadillac srs a fully autonomous vehicle. so we're c
. >> and i'm anthony mace june we begin this half hour with rare moment where a science fiction concept is about to become a reality. >> engineers are working on a car that drives itself. they're closer than you think. terrell brown is here with more. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. we've seen cars that do laps on courses, but wait until you see how close cars are coming to doing it all. all right. so should i be nervous? >> no. let's go for a...
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intrigued in science. but a lot of the time we're trying to tell people all the time. and if we can get people rather to approach it from the bottom -- and this is an expanding movement, i think, the citizen science movement, it's being used by various organizations, and more and more people are using it. because if you've got a cell phone and a camera and you organize into some sorts of study, all things are possible. you can report on environmental changes. people who are interested in particular coastal species or getting groups of volunteers to sort of report bark on numbers do rell -- report back on numbers do studies. we have the july butterfly count and so on. so i think citizen science is something we really want to promote to the future to get more and more people feeling that science is something they understand, and it's something that's really part of their life. the pan dem cantics book -- pandemics book i talk about a lot of different types of infections, and there's a tutorial on infection a
intrigued in science. but a lot of the time we're trying to tell people all the time. and if we can get people rather to approach it from the bottom -- and this is an expanding movement, i think, the citizen science movement, it's being used by various organizations, and more and more people are using it. because if you've got a cell phone and a camera and you organize into some sorts of study, all things are possible. you can report on environmental changes. people who are interested in...
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both of you are in science/technology. you're concerned as well. >> i work with high schools and middle schools and elementary schools. i did a report called running on empty about not just the lack of technology in our schools but the lack of quality, rigorous technology education. 50% of the jobs in our country since world war ii have been created in the technology industry. yet, less than 3% of our undergraduate majors choose to study computer science and technology. so we need to do more to give them an idea at the high school level what technology is and not make them users of technology in this country but creators of the next generation. >> where are you from again? >> i'm from new york city. >> arianna, you're from new york as well. you're worried relating to the core standards as well as technology. it's a double header for you, if you will. >> yes, absolutely. i'm a technology teacher in the south bronx. i also help lead a nonprofit in the south bronx that expands the school day and creates community schools. >>
both of you are in science/technology. you're concerned as well. >> i work with high schools and middle schools and elementary schools. i did a report called running on empty about not just the lack of technology in our schools but the lack of quality, rigorous technology education. 50% of the jobs in our country since world war ii have been created in the technology industry. yet, less than 3% of our undergraduate majors choose to study computer science and technology. so we need to do...
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that's the team, let's do some science. hey, guys, welcome to a fun week of science in the field. kyle, what is happening to the bee, how can we save them? >> bee populations are diminishing around the country. i wanted to find out why. i travelled to the heartland of america to find innovative ways to find technology to save the bees. late summer in barrett minnesota it is usually buzzing with activity. i think we are ready to walk down to the beehives. >> the midwest is known for the commercial bee industry. we have empty boxes not filled with honey. >> a big stack of empties with nothing. >> bee kooepers are witnessing an alarming problem. how many bees are we losing? >> the losses are avt ron omic am. i lost 65% of my operation last winter. we look in the ground to see if there's dead bees on the ground. most people in the u.s. would be happy staying away from the honey bee. >> they are critically important to the u.s. food supply. they provide $15 billion in revenue, and one-third relies on the industrious pollinators. the demand for pollinator crops, the fruit and vegetables
that's the team, let's do some science. hey, guys, welcome to a fun week of science in the field. kyle, what is happening to the bee, how can we save them? >> bee populations are diminishing around the country. i wanted to find out why. i travelled to the heartland of america to find innovative ways to find technology to save the bees. late summer in barrett minnesota it is usually buzzing with activity. i think we are ready to walk down to the beehives. >> the midwest is known for...
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. >> taking science a step further, asking the food and drug administration to approve their farmed salmon for sale in the u.s. and from the looks of things it might happen. the fda has said it is safe to environment. it was first engineered in 1989. it's an atlantic salmon modified by a combination of chnookcal monday and an ocean pout that reaches full market size in half the time. under the application before the fda aqua bounty would spend their eggs to panama where they would grow the salmon from tank farms to avoid any chance they would get out and mix with the salmon population. then they would be sent back to the states for sale. here at seattle's famed pike place fish market the idea of gm salmon is not tossed around lightly. >> for kara. [ cheering ] >> what would you say to me if i said the words genetically modified salmon. >> no! >> why no? >> welding worried that a genetically modified fish would escape. >> this guy is really big. he's about 28.3 grams. >> reporter: dr. bob devlin is a scientist wit , he's involved with the science and the impact it might have on the environm
. >> taking science a step further, asking the food and drug administration to approve their farmed salmon for sale in the u.s. and from the looks of things it might happen. the fda has said it is safe to environment. it was first engineered in 1989. it's an atlantic salmon modified by a combination of chnookcal monday and an ocean pout that reaches full market size in half the time. under the application before the fda aqua bounty would spend their eggs to panama where they would grow...
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Oct 6, 2013
10/13
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FOXNEWSW
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the science behind this starts from 2004. james walker from florida university started doing this in melanoma, and one out of two cases, they were able to detect it. in 2006, they tried this with lung cancer. he's right. 90% of the time, they were able to find it and the dogs came through. >> that dog is named ohlund. >> he knows me by my first name. >> how do they train the dogs?
the science behind this starts from 2004. james walker from florida university started doing this in melanoma, and one out of two cases, they were able to detect it. in 2006, they tried this with lung cancer. he's right. 90% of the time, they were able to find it and the dogs came through. >> that dog is named ohlund. >> he knows me by my first name. >> how do they train the dogs?
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Sep 29, 2013
09/13
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CSPAN2
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never think of taking a science course to be passionate and contributing to real science. but a lot of the time we try to tell people with we king get them to approach it from the bottom he accused of various organizations more and more people are using it because if you organize with some steady in to get the numbers with regular studies of course, they have the christmas count than the july butterfly count so i think citizens sciences what you want to promote to get more people feeling that science is something that they understand and that is part of their life. >> talk about different infections. but i tell people read at a different level. so you read it seriously. with bio terrorism and infectious agents quite frankly they're rotten military weapons just like him thank -- and anthrax the problem is if you have a pandemic weapon how can you be sure it will not kill them off? i'm not terribly worried about that. talk about those two major cases of by a terrorism but the real by a terrorist is from australia. the country was totally overrun that killed off most of the r
never think of taking a science course to be passionate and contributing to real science. but a lot of the time we try to tell people with we king get them to approach it from the bottom he accused of various organizations more and more people are using it because if you organize with some steady in to get the numbers with regular studies of course, they have the christmas count than the july butterfly count so i think citizens sciences what you want to promote to get more people feeling that...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 29, 2013
09/13
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SFGTV
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this internship created a larger view in the science study. i learned how many projects contribute to problems in our world that exist today and helped me lean towards bigger goals and decided what i wanted to study in college. scientist and anything related to the study i thought was quite boring. but i became to realize that these careers are much more than that and are very unique in their own way yet help society, science and medicine and much more advance with one small question and one big goal. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> thank you, jasmine. i think you em body what we want in all of our students. is there anyone here with your family that is here tonight? >> yeah, my parents. [ applause ] congratulations. you have a wonderful daughter. you have every reason to be very very proud of her. thank you. >> any comments from the board on the presentation? no. seeing none we'll move on. so glad you enjoyed your internship and can't wait to hear what you will do next. >> we'll move to item c. recognitions and resolutions commendation. >> i wo
this internship created a larger view in the science study. i learned how many projects contribute to problems in our world that exist today and helped me lean towards bigger goals and decided what i wanted to study in college. scientist and anything related to the study i thought was quite boring. but i became to realize that these careers are much more than that and are very unique in their own way yet help society, science and medicine and much more advance with one small question and one...
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Oct 1, 2013
10/13
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MSNBC
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panel recommend removing information about climate change in science books. do you think that that is going to be the next front in the debate over school textbooks? >> in many ways it's just a continuation of the same strategy. there are folks who sit on the state board of education in texas and on the panels they appointed to review these material that say deny the existence of global warming and climate change, just like they do evolution. their tactics are the same. get those discredited ideas into textbooks so the next generation of students learn them. but in texas, citizens, educators are not letting this happen. they're speaking out against this and in favor of good science. >> ryan valentine, thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> today's tweet of the day comes from chuck todd. the last thing blackberry needed, the last folks who actually used the device have just been furloughed today due to the government shutdown. side: when the storms are this powerful, the batteries had better be powerful, too. introducing duracell quantum. only durac
panel recommend removing information about climate change in science books. do you think that that is going to be the next front in the debate over school textbooks? >> in many ways it's just a continuation of the same strategy. there are folks who sit on the state board of education in texas and on the panels they appointed to review these material that say deny the existence of global warming and climate change, just like they do evolution. their tactics are the same. get those...
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Oct 5, 2013
10/13
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WTTG
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the intel science awards recognizes high-school seniors who solve real-world problems. for example, jonah took second place for taking on the challenge of a dangerous kind of protein. >> i basically built a computer-science tool, which solves this problem by predicting exactly when a disordered protein is going to bind to an older protein, and what that interaction looks like. >> let me translate -- jonah is on track to finding a better way to treat cancer. as for the first-place winner... >> sara volz. [ applause ] >> ...her project focused on using algae for fuel. >> i feel like there were so many deserving people, and, like, all of the people who i got to meet this week are so smart, and their projects are so amazing that... i'm really stunned and honored and amazed. >> all this excitement happens every year at the intel awards. 40 finalists from across the country came to washington, d.c., for a super-charged science fair. >> and these can be converted into a diesel substitute. it's chemically almost identical to diesel. >> of course, it takes a whole lot t of work
the intel science awards recognizes high-school seniors who solve real-world problems. for example, jonah took second place for taking on the challenge of a dangerous kind of protein. >> i basically built a computer-science tool, which solves this problem by predicting exactly when a disordered protein is going to bind to an older protein, and what that interaction looks like. >> let me translate -- jonah is on track to finding a better way to treat cancer. as for the first-place...
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that's where the science is. we need to bring the community to that science. and, again, this event brings community awareness to a whole new level. >> we talk about awareness. whitman walker health is truly full service now. >> yes. i'm so proud to represent whitman walker health. we are a full quality high service health center in the center of the community. we sit downtown d.c., anacostia, providing care not just to the lgbt community but full service quality health care for folks who are nonhiv and people who are not in the lgbt communities. >> julio, we'll end with you. this has been a fascinating program and inspiring, too. what do you tell somebody who has not been tested but may be wondering, am i positive? do i know someone who is positive? are they at risk? what do you tell them if they are on the fence about getting tested or unsure? >> i tell them i'll go with them. i have been through the experience before. i know what supports are available to them, if they find out that they're positive but also if they find out that they're negative. there's a
that's where the science is. we need to bring the community to that science. and, again, this event brings community awareness to a whole new level. >> we talk about awareness. whitman walker health is truly full service now. >> yes. i'm so proud to represent whitman walker health. we are a full quality high service health center in the center of the community. we sit downtown d.c., anacostia, providing care not just to the lgbt community but full service quality health care for...
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Oct 6, 2013
10/13
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KQED
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what we do as a task force is, we carefully evaluate the science. the science that tells us whether a preventative service is going to benefit people. >> the idea is that providing preventative services from the outset will save lives and health care dollars on the back end. >> on the surface, patients are going to get all of the services that the task force recommends, either a or b covered in full, with no co pays. that sounds good, i think the problem is, that's very expense everyone. >> dr. scott gottlieb is with a think tank, in the medical world, nothing ever comes for free. >> for the average person who hears that it is now the law that their insurance company has to pay for preventative services. season the that something people are going to want as part of their health benefits? >> i'm concerned about the things that won't be covered. you're going to see more things covered in pull that the task force recommends and more things not covered that the task force doesn't recommend. >> if the task force says insurance companies have to pay for s
what we do as a task force is, we carefully evaluate the science. the science that tells us whether a preventative service is going to benefit people. >> the idea is that providing preventative services from the outset will save lives and health care dollars on the back end. >> on the surface, patients are going to get all of the services that the task force recommends, either a or b covered in full, with no co pays. that sounds good, i think the problem is, that's very expense...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 4, 2013
10/13
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WHUT
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education, science, innovation, health? >> yea that latin american countries we have a stable democracy, we have a social market economy. the but we need to build the new pillars of development which is basically the dramatic proof to improve capital and that requires a very deep educational reform twice or three times as more as much in science and technology, we need to promote innovation and entrepreneurship. we need to produce poverty. those are the main four pillars with which we are committed and those four pillars explain why chile is doing so well. >> rose: if i look to latin america i see colombia, mexico, chile brazil was growing faster than it is now. it's had a decline but may be coming back. i also -- and they have all essentially centered on concerned governments, those that i just mentioned on the other hand you have ecuador. tell me about that. how do you explain? >> well, they have to eyes two approaches to philosophy with within latin america. on the one hand you have the alba countries, cuba, ecuador, bol
education, science, innovation, health? >> yea that latin american countries we have a stable democracy, we have a social market economy. the but we need to build the new pillars of development which is basically the dramatic proof to improve capital and that requires a very deep educational reform twice or three times as more as much in science and technology, we need to promote innovation and entrepreneurship. we need to produce poverty. those are the main four pillars with which we are...
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Sep 28, 2013
09/13
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CNNW
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time to mead meet a self-confessed science geek. she's on a mission to bring innovation to the fashion world, and doing it with some unlikely tools for a fashion designer. she blends cutting-edge technology with design conception from nature and science to create clothing and accessories with a rich story. >> like a technology, math and science and how to integrate that into the fashion design. >> she painstakingly researches her designs, sometimes for year, finding inspirations. >> those are real ladybugs. >> we go on a surprising adjourn with with diana eng. >> that is so clever. >> i like to work with electronics in fashion. that's what people stereo typically will think of as adding technology to a garment. i try to integrate it where the circuit is a part of the -- i work with conductive threat, which basically replaces wires. >> reporter: so this dress has magic powers? >> no, it's electronics, so it has some ports over here with conductive threat, so it has conductive threat indeed of wires. i feel like as a designer, i ultim
time to mead meet a self-confessed science geek. she's on a mission to bring innovation to the fashion world, and doing it with some unlikely tools for a fashion designer. she blends cutting-edge technology with design conception from nature and science to create clothing and accessories with a rich story. >> like a technology, math and science and how to integrate that into the fashion design. >> she painstakingly researches her designs, sometimes for year, finding inspirations....
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Oct 6, 2013
10/13
by
FOXNEWSW
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you know, in other sciences, uncertainty is part of the discourse of all of the sciences. they acknowledge they don't know. we're making fundamental discoveries about mars right now thanks to the rover up there, the voyagers are making new discoveries, but yet with climate science, there's this quality of saying global warming is unequivocal and we must take drastic steps to reshape the world's economy or we're going to face catastrophe. they speak differently than other sciences. >> that lesson to me, the big one, is on uncertainty. we have to wait and see now, in particular, with the last 15 years, whether or not the climate models themselves are going to end up -- the temperatures are going to match what the climate models are predicting. so let's not jump to precipitous conclusions. what do you think are the implications for this for policy in washington where the president has made climate change a big part of his second-term agenda? >> this is exactly why they felt the need to bury the lead. because you now have a president who said he's going to enforce a climate po
you know, in other sciences, uncertainty is part of the discourse of all of the sciences. they acknowledge they don't know. we're making fundamental discoveries about mars right now thanks to the rover up there, the voyagers are making new discoveries, but yet with climate science, there's this quality of saying global warming is unequivocal and we must take drastic steps to reshape the world's economy or we're going to face catastrophe. they speak differently than other sciences. >> that...
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(laughter) so i am giving a wag of the finger to the "new york times" science writer ashley merryman for an op-ed she wrote last week entitled "losing is good for you." well, if you really feel that way, ms. merryman, great news, i think you're a loser. (laughter) merryman here claims america has gone trophy crazy, especially when it comes to our kids and that after years of researching the effects of praise on kids "the science is clear: awards can be powerful motivators but non-step recognition does not inspire children to succeed, instead it can cause them to underachieve." wrong! (laughter) wrong! this country was built on awards. what do you think gave washington the confidence to defeat the british? it was his fourth grade most improved karate participation profy! (laughter) listen up! listen up, the "new york times." i know what's going on here. you published some liberal j.d. about awards being terrible and losing the s the best right after i win these. (cheers and applause) skrao *ed. (cheers and applause) clearly, clearly, clearly somebody is jealous. because while i've bee
(laughter) so i am giving a wag of the finger to the "new york times" science writer ashley merryman for an op-ed she wrote last week entitled "losing is good for you." well, if you really feel that way, ms. merryman, great news, i think you're a loser. (laughter) merryman here claims america has gone trophy crazy, especially when it comes to our kids and that after years of researching the effects of praise on kids "the science is clear: awards can be powerful...
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Sep 28, 2013
09/13
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ALJAZAM
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really for reasons that often don't have a lot to do with the science. they have a lot to do with not wanting the various solutions that have been proposed starting with the international treaty, a giant new regulatory system, moving towards the consumption of more energy or more expensive energy, and i think you saw in the opening segment, the climate science and got mixed up with the need for an international treaty. i think it's important -- i think part of the problem is that the climate science has gotten conflated with a sense of -- a set of solutions that really liberals and environmentalists including l smiex had wanted long -- myself had wanted long before global warming. >> carbon dioxide is one of the most important, atmosphere can take half a trillion tons more, without raising the earth's temperature more than 3.6° and that is over the international accepted target for global warming. given the way we're seeing energy consumption grow especially since we see the east asian economies grow, the report estimates we could get to that maximum le
really for reasons that often don't have a lot to do with the science. they have a lot to do with not wanting the various solutions that have been proposed starting with the international treaty, a giant new regulatory system, moving towards the consumption of more energy or more expensive energy, and i think you saw in the opening segment, the climate science and got mixed up with the need for an international treaty. i think it's important -- i think part of the problem is that the climate...
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Sep 28, 2013
09/13
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CSPAN2
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that big science debacle. so there's a lot of human drama in that store so i think it would make good theater. we are working on that now, but i had no idea when that's ever going to come to the stage. thank you for asking. thank you for allowing me that plug. >> did your mother ever continue her education at all? >> after all of us kids were growing -- were grown up and moved away, she went back to kenya because, here's college in woodland hills, and she got an associates degree from peers college. [inaudible] >> in energy -- something having to do with energy conversation but i can't remember -- it's not energy conservation. she became an expert -- interesting. she had a second career. she became an expert in energy audits for business and homes. when he business was been $100,000 on an electrical bill, they would come to her and she would help them reduce their electrical in energy bills. she got really good at it, became really big in demand for about 10 years. [inaudible] >> no. [laughter] >> you know, my
that big science debacle. so there's a lot of human drama in that store so i think it would make good theater. we are working on that now, but i had no idea when that's ever going to come to the stage. thank you for asking. thank you for allowing me that plug. >> did your mother ever continue her education at all? >> after all of us kids were growing -- were grown up and moved away, she went back to kenya because, here's college in woodland hills, and she got an associates degree...
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Sep 28, 2013
09/13
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ALJAZAM
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i think it's important -- i think part of the problem is that the climate science has gotten conflated with a sense of that liberals and environmentalists including myself wanted before global warming. >> carbon dioxide is one of the most important, atmosphere can take half a extremely tons more without raising the earth's temperature more than 3.6° and that is over the international accepted target for global warming. given the way we're seeing energy consumption grow especially as we see the issue asian economies grow, the report estimates we could get to that maximum level as soon as 2040. with that in mind, they want humidity t -- humanity put on a carbon budget. what do you see as the best way to do that? >> i think the best way is going through -- it's a challenge of international governance. and people who are smarter than i am and have worked on this have come together as governments, and international organizations, you know, with -- under the auspices of organizations like the united nations, to try to devise a path forward. and i think that's -- i mean, it would be -- it wo
i think it's important -- i think part of the problem is that the climate science has gotten conflated with a sense of that liberals and environmentalists including myself wanted before global warming. >> carbon dioxide is one of the most important, atmosphere can take half a extremely tons more without raising the earth's temperature more than 3.6° and that is over the international accepted target for global warming. given the way we're seeing energy consumption grow especially as we...